It has not been disputed that these circumstances together with reconciliation are the relevant mitigating circumstances for the Trial Chamber to consider. Before considering them, it is necessary to consider the law as it applies to mitigating circumstances.
An accused’s substantial co-operation with the Prosecutor is the only mitigating circumstance that is expressly mentioned in the Rules. (...) As noted, co-operation with the Prosecutor is a mitigating circumstance, but it does not follow that failure to do so is an aggravating circumstance.
Language:English
Score: 613136.4
-
https://www.icty.org/x/cases/p.../030227_Plavsic_summary_en.pdf
Data Source: un
It has not been disputed that these circumstances together with reconciliation are the relevant mitigating circumstances for the Trial Chamber to consider. Before considering them, it is necessary to consider the law as it applies to mitigating circumstances.
An accused’s substantial co-operation with the Prosecutor is the only mitigating circumstance that is expressly mentioned in the Rules. (...) As noted, co-operation with the Prosecutor is a mitigating circumstance, but it does not follow that failure to do so is an aggravating circumstance.
Language:English
Score: 611657.28
-
https://www.icty.org/en/press/...-accused-11-years-imprisonment
Data Source: un
It has not been disputed that these circumstances together with reconciliation are the relevant mitigating circumstances for the Trial Chamber to consider. Before considering them, it is necessary to consider the law as it applies to mitigating circumstances.
An accused’s substantial co-operation with the Prosecutor is the only mitigating circumstance that is expressly mentioned in the Rules. (...) As noted, co-operation with the Prosecutor is a mitigating circumstance, but it does not follow that failure to do so is an aggravating circumstance.
Language:English
Score: 611657.28
-
https://www.icty.org/en/sid/8292
Data Source: un
It has not been disputed that these circumstances together with reconciliation are the relevant mitigating circumstances for the Trial Chamber to consider. Before considering them, it is necessary to consider the law as it applies to mitigating circumstances.
An accused’s substantial co-operation with the Prosecutor is the only mitigating circumstance that is expressly mentioned in the Rules. (...) As noted, co-operation with the Prosecutor is a mitigating circumstance, but it does not follow that failure to do so is an aggravating circumstance.
Language:English
Score: 611657.28
-
https://www.icty.org/en/node/3440
Data Source: un
The perpetrator was aware of the factual circumstances that established that protected status.
5. (...) The perpetrator was aware of the factual circumstances that established that protected status.
4. (...) The perpetrator was aware of the factual circumstances that established that protected status.
Language:English
Score: 607398.34
-
https://www.icc-cpi.int/sites/.../files/ElementsOfCrimesEng.pdf
Data Source: un
The perpetrator was aware of the factual circumstances that established that protected status.
5. (...) The perpetrator was aware of the factual circumstances that established that protected status.
4. (...) The perpetrator was aware of the factual circumstances that established that protected status.
6.
Language:English
Score: 607398.34
-
https://www.icc-cpi.int/sites/...cations/Elements-of-Crimes.pdf
Data Source: un
There is
no requirement in Staff Rule 10.4(c) that special consideration must be given to the
staff member’s individual circumstances. What is required is the finding that there are
exceptional circumstances warranting the placement on ALWOP.
18. (...) The requirement of “exceptional circumstances” is thus reviewable and the existence
of the circumstances upon which the claim of exceptionality rests must be capable of objective
determination, especially when the power which they qualify is drastic or burdensome, as in
this case. (...) The objective existence of exceptional
circumstances, as explained, is a prelude to the valid exercise of the statutory power.
Language:English
Score: 606030.9
-
https://www.un.org/en/internal...at/judgments/2018-UNAT-869.pdf
Data Source: un
Bureau of Statistics, work unit of the Policy Integration Department
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3450 POLICE INSPECTORS AND DETECTIVES
Police inspectors and detectives investigate facts and circumstances relating to crimes committed and obtain information not readily available or apparent concerning establishments or the circumstances and behaviour of persons, mostly in order to prevent crimes. Tasks include - (a) establishing contacts and sources of information about crimes planned or committed, in order to prevent crimes or identify culprits; (b) investigating events and circumstances suspected of being criminal in nature to obtain evidence and identify the perpetrators; (c) establishing contacts and sources of information not readily available or apparent concerning establishments or the circumstances and behaviour of persons, usually with the aim of preventing a crime: (d) investigating possible cases of theft of goods, money or information from business establishments and of other possible cases of unlawful behaviour by customers or employees; (e) investigating establishments or other circumstances and behaviour of persons on behalf of legal authorities or clients; (f) making arrests or assisting in making arrests, if authorised; (g) testifying in court of law or reporting to superiors or clients about circumstances and results of investigations; (h) performing related tasks; (i) supervising other workers.
Language:English
Score: 604461.13
-
www.ilo.org/public/engl...reau/stat/isco/isco88/3450.htm
Data Source: un
Bureau of Statistics, work unit of the Policy Integration Department
ILO is a specialized agency of the United Nations
About the ILO
Topics
Regions
Meetings and events
Publications
Research
Labour standards
Statistics and databases
Français |
Español |
FAQs | Contact us
Home page
Introduction to occupational classifications
ISCO-08
Structure, definitions and correspondence tables
Eurostat Discussion Forum
ISCO-88
Structure & Definitions
Alphabetical Index
ISCO-68
Major, Minor and Unit Groups
Publication
ISCO-58
Major, Minor and Unit Groups
Publication
Web Discussion
Join Web Discussion
Papers and articles
3450 POLICE INSPECTORS AND DETECTIVES
Police inspectors and detectives investigate facts and circumstances relating to crimes committed and obtain information not readily available or apparent concerning establishments or the circumstances and behaviour of persons, mostly in order to prevent crimes. Tasks include - (a) establishing contacts and sources of information about crimes planned or committed, in order to prevent crimes or identify culprits; (b) investigating events and circumstances suspected of being criminal in nature to obtain evidence and identify the perpetrators; (c) establishing contacts and sources of information not readily available or apparent concerning establishments or the circumstances and behaviour of persons, usually with the aim of preventing a crime: (d) investigating possible cases of theft of goods, money or information from business establishments and of other possible cases of unlawful behaviour by customers or employees; (e) investigating establishments or other circumstances and behaviour of persons on behalf of legal authorities or clients; (f) making arrests or assisting in making arrests, if authorised; (g) testifying in court of law or reporting to superiors or clients about circumstances and results of investigations; (h) performing related tasks; (i) supervising other workers.
Language:English
Score: 604461.13
-
https://www.ilo.org/public/eng...reau/stat/isco/isco88/3450.htm
Data Source: un
The parties submitted that
9 the relevant mitigating circumstances include:
10 - the entry of a guilty plea and acceptance of responsibility;
11 - remorse;
12 - voluntary surrender;
13 - post-conflict conduct;
14 - previous good character; and
15 - age.
16 It has not been disputed that these circumstances, together with
17 reconciliation, are the relevant mitigating circumstances for the Trial
18 Chamber to consider. (...) On the other hand, the Defence submitted that the
2 accused has provided substantial cooperation by her plea of guilty.
3 As noted, cooperation with the Prosecutor is a mitigating
4 circumstance, but it does not follow that failure to do so is an
5 aggravating circumstance. (...) However, regard
12 is to be had to the particular circumstances of each specific case. In
13 the instant case, the Trial Chamber can find no such relevant
14 circumstances.
Language:English
Score: 603998.93
-
https://www.icty.org/x/cases/plavsic/trans/en/030227DR.htm
Data Source: un